South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 256, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 13 September 1922 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 7 I P rattens bj) Louis JosepIiVaucö C 101 Irlemitioral MaZise Ccspicy IL7SocthMlchijxaSt.. RADIO'S RETURN STRONGER n r

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r.)J.. t. r.'jrn of ralio to It :orr.'r y T'lJiarity. ra?w J. IT. D!Iir.?r. chf of t.v." raiio laboratory of th U. S. -irf.iu of f tinl-iru-. D!:ir?or rTr?-r.u-i Ur.'e Sim at th recent in-t'-rratlnal ra'iJo conference. rur;r. the ummr rarüo had a ! I-Vd lunp, It w.u not unctpoct- ' I r-y tho who ha1 haa exr-T ir.c ! !n the new .'ci'-r.o. V.'a.rm xvathor ' Ms vr riuf'-I a ump !n nllo. ' The reason for thi.i ha b"pn no. much ihm Intrf.rnc5 of tat !- j u. :t hv Len tho ca'J of the out-J i DEL.L.INCIER dr or 1. Even the dyed-in-the-wool ra'Iio fan abandoned hi t and went out to play. 'nut." fuya Delilnser, er wave of general radio 'a grevit-develop-mer.t than ever before, due during the coming winter month. "For ono thin?, atmospheric conditions aro much better for radio In the winter. That makes possible more atiffactory results both in i-' ndins and receivini:. "Nfxt, the opportunity for enjoyir t: radio prornm will be much Tii-re' appreciated dtirin? the Ion? v inter evening Thi.-, in addition J t the t.etter repnit.s that will come v .!h the improved atmospheric conditions, sporne certain to bring a new hig-h peak in the 11- of radio during tho coming win' er." Uncle Wiggily l .VCLi: WIGGILY AND TIIIJ jr.MPiXfi kopi:s. Comi on. Uncle Wicgrily, come cn S t r.il vires called thi imitation 01ts.de the hollow ptuiiip bungalow of tho rabbit gentleman one aftern oon. I'ntif Wiguly, who had just, awaknrd after 1 sleep in h:s ea?y cnair, looked at Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy. li s mu.-krat lady housekeeper. Mi.? Fuzzy Wuzzy had also been takir? a littb" .leep. "Did you hear that. Janie?" aked the bunny. "You mean some one calling?" in;uir'd Nuro .lane. "Ys." -pi.';e Mr. Lonccars. and aiTMi:: the vo:i' callrd: ' Ccir.e on. Freie Wiggily! Come cn with '.-I" "V.V11. I didn't dream it. anyhow." hispered the rabbit uncle. "At first i th'-.ui.ht I was drea rning." "No. it um--".': .1 ilrrini. for I heard the vri.-es. too." spoko the muskrnt :,i ly. "I only h ?, V':g-y. that It ii:'t the Skillery Scilb'-ry 'Gator aftr yoij .Train. If he i-s. there is no snapping turtle b.rre to pave you." " I d--r't W!i---o it's nv.y of the rad a:'i-v!!-." i:l Inrle Wi-gily. Tlyp the o: railed out a ,7a in ""',.: a o. Fr-.c!.- WUly; ('.-me! 1 1 : ' 1 v. h 1 "it : a "d '.vl Nae w all n u-: r:::!i -'1 " -aid Nurse Jane, ri'ir. a side window. i looked 1 fr' of tlio animal girls Lulu WibS'.ewcbble. the .lurk. -e I.iflo-.-iil. the r.ibbit. with the cat. They are won't n:hb mv c Wicsrdy. and d I': Waifs M BY PimJP J. SIX.VOTT POItTLANP, Ore.. Sept. 12 From a'.', prt cf the country letter are r.varir.g In 'o Dr. J. A!br: ph:. siclan and rVr."r,iT.o, ear cirri-. a n.sa v. if.v t u i en t 1 O f. e of p.-ychic declaring it in h.s dead !rt th $300 rt'.and bank. writers has i the tiding? I'.ut niibert re-ti h.rh h? He .1 c c '. a i nri at.:. pte I In a I -o none or t t - c fr- m y him el r.-at Unknow 'T v f : e . Iters were written r.ty.' . -u c h .1" c; de -.ire Dr. Oila täte of affair FFach Is 1 . . . . r.g fro K.mply a hi:.:..- If or don not tinThey d r." a r. d th? nature of the phenorn-

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When Static Dies Out, Beware of Other

Interferences.

Interference In d.tln1 to remain lY.f tan of the racio fan's life. If not static, it will he m irm n;?hb'-.rhoo1 zo:p?. ofT.ce f kors. colrtor n l .Jh. Kor when otitic elimlnat'-d. rawill b lrnprovM " that cveryor, will I Oil v;ir cutfit an.i almo.-t w ; ; : h a v j .1 Then they tranmlttlr.2: ot will be 0 popular and ch ip a; the telephone or th phonozT'ipTJ. ! Tr.at wih open up the cr.rjen op. pcrtunity to the. d uly peetA of housewives and voter.. InMc-id'of rir.IrviT doorbeil- they will tune in cfn a popular wave length and let V.r flicker. The nPi?:bborhood g.ip will leave tho jir.e telephone ani backyard nc to h.ro.Tilcit her sanda! to n rr.iKh !arr?r audier.ee. The politlr!an will polish u;i h i ,tt phrive. J 1 Musical Numbers on Old Carpenter s Saw Afford Pleasure for Radio Fans Radio nation WBAQ at the Y. M. C A. delivered a broadcasting concert last night under the aurplc of the Ault Camera Shop and the O. W. Schaffner Co. Mi 3 Goldlel Snyder wng a number of 50I03 to 1 her own riano accompaniment. Anong the selection rendered by her were "Sneak," "Pick Me Up and Lay Mo Down in Door Old Dixie Eand," and "Gee! How I Hate to Go Home in the Dark!" Wilbur Walton introduced a novel ty in radio broadcasting by pMying' a number of o!os on an old carponter :-aw. With this instrument, a bow and a bit of ro?:n he played with pleasing melody and sweet nrf. "Old Pal. Why Don't You Answer .Me." "The End of a Perfect Day," nd "The Rotary" were some Of his elections. Tonight the program will be under the auspices of the Gitely Clothing Co., the Ault Camera Shop, and the Quality Shoe Repair Co. It will include many popular dance numbers. soon he was being led down the garden path by the ducks, the rabbit and the goat girls. "Where are you taking me?" asked Uncle "Wlgsrily, as he kippet along, for he felt jolly and chippT after hi.s sleep. "We want you to Ret some jumping ropes!" bleated Nannie. "Well, then I had better ?o b?k in my bungalow and get some ; money." s-pr-k.- Mr Longears. "Jump- 1 ing rops money, even at thy! three and tour cent store." "You don't have to buy the rops we want!" quackeil Lulu, the duck. "The kind we want are pieces of wi'.d grapevine." added Alice, her sister. "And wath your strong teeth you can easily knaw us off four pieces of grapevine that wc can use for jumping ropes." added Susie. "All right!" laugued the bunny. Soon he and tho animal srirH wer at a place in the woods whore a tangle of wild grapevines hum: down from a tree. It: did not take L'r.cie Wiyily '. ng to knaw off four thia strands, which were as limber an:! easy to jump with as the ropes you girls use. "I'm. going Lulu, and she slowly, which to jump salt." said did. j vi m pine rather is the way to Jump salt. "I'm go int; Muachtd Alice, to jump anil she. vinrcir! jumped a little fctfr than her sister w h 1 c a 1 s the wr.y to jump vinegar. "I'll Jump pepper.'" exclaim d 5 11 sie, and she juniperl a little faster than either Lulu or Alice, for that is the way to jump pepper. "I'm going to jump mustard!" bleated Nannie, the :mat. And sht' i jumped faster than cither Lulu, Alice or Jump mi why :i I.no w.tv ard

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r J" em they are gettir.sr." In 3317. with Nr death g-owing near, Dr. Gilbert ar.d his wife arranged mitted a counter.- zn. to be t bevor.d a nsthe by he 0 m crave. For 1 'eir.- he ;fttatin. A. Connn waited. 1 1 u 1 v.-; ; n n 0 m a ; Then cam Doy I De- j with hLs- belief In sp. rltua'!?na. terminer to fvp a" the opportunity ! p; v.b!e for in lire; eommur.ic it'.cn " 1 cf the long :.. k-d for counters. sr.. Dr. Gilbert ported JCüO, and issued a ra and a .hilr.;e to D' yb- and pir.tua!i.t:c medium. The re:-cr.e 1 w;: a ne-Jvy receipt o: letter. irg from "I love yor." to the ar. s;rae a hat cryptic "morphine A. G." but r.ot one, uccordlr.g to

ai d let them soar through the e-ther to interfere wjtn concerts ami !ectiTe. The life insurance sale.-nian. thp Look ararit ani their a-c:ates will l-i their line of lingo loc-e on tho unipectins? raiio ii.ener and hope for the lect r.cu;t. Fantastic iiream0 Not a hit.

Already adverilfers are l:ckerins for r:h: to broadcast their an- I r,r unrerru ntH through the iarire radio! liHr.-fmitt!. pat.(ru.c. In fa?t. eome of th broadcasting firms are trying ;o deviQ a plan by which advertisers ju.a broadcast an dcceptab.e proram for a Kpfcind cim. The ad-i-ertiin? would have to be camoufNTjcred underneath a clrak of clafic muc.c or edu-rtt:(.)nal lecture, but it Voini t vrnM nil v ni imtinrlnnt nart !n th procram. For the present this could be under control. Hut whri radio gets i' he as popular as the telephone or . ponograph, ihfn will come the aai hnche of sfllesmen, politicians and J t ther interf erencef . I .... i "Iiav a good time!" laughed Cnclo Wlgily. and thy animal tfirla did with their Jumping ropes. The tunny gentleman s-at down on a tnft ! yreen mossy stamp to ret. and before he knew It, he had fallen fast asleep. All of a sudden, wile the bunny was sleeping, up snonked the bad oid Fuzzy Fox. "Now is my chance, to nibble Undo WigRily's cars!" said the Fox. He was almost going to do this when all of a sudden, the animal girls saw him. Up they came, running. "Let Uncle Wiggily alone!" quacktd Alice. "Vuu can't make mel" snarled th? Fox. "Yes. we can!" declared Sasie. "How?" sneered tho Fox. "With our jumping ropes," bleated Nannie. "Pooh! I'm. not afraid of littlo Ihin grapevine jumping ropes!" barked the Fox. He was leaning over to nibble Uncle Wi.:gly, when Susie rnched at him, crying: "Weil, maybe we can't stop you with ONE jumping rope, but we can with FOUR! Come on, girls, lei's wind our four ropefl. all at once aroung th legs of tho Fox and tangle him up so he can't bite Uncle Wiggily!" And that'r JuM what they did. Around and around the I?g6 of the Fox they wo4ind and twisted their jumping ropes, until the bad animal was so tangled up that he couldn't move, "Ha! Now let's see you bite!" ried Lulu. Alice. Sasie and Nannie, And the Fox couldn't! He could ikuui 1. 1 i . hu uini u nur 'a uily awakened, and. seeing what had happened, he huried home with the little animal girls, leaving the Fox all tied up with the grapevine jumping ropes And it was night before the Fox could get loose. Then Uncle Wiggily knawed more ines for his little friends, and they Jumped salt, pepper, vinegar ard mustard, and even .- how-chow-chilli-i-nuce, which i. tlu- fastest of all. - And if the bottle of milk doesn't try to hid- Jn the water pitcher where the cup of coffee can't find it to play tag, I'll tell you next about Uncle Wiggily and the snake wood. (Copyright. 1922.) Heavy Tomato Pack Gives Many Jobs at Sidney, Ind. SIDNEY. Ind., Sept. 12 An average of r0 tons of tomatoes a d.-iy have been delivered to the canrlnsr plant here during the last two week." and as a result of the heavy roin Saturday night and Sunday It i fuuro 1 that thi.s average will be maintained for at least another two weeks. The tomatoes are beinsr converted into pulp and later will be made into ketchup and chilifauee. The packing plant here Is employing 2 0 to 2't persons and is in operation ilav and niirht. ctcne is thit Vor Whicti ho his twen Vditinli'.bert. in any way transmitted ccuntersign not one is that which he h.a. boeri waiting. Dr. Gi'.bcrt I' an ir.vetigator r"jchlc phenomena. He expect? experiment, if su:;e.ifu!. will thfor of! hi do xirh toward so! vir g tne my.srtry w h has surrour.de i the dead. He intends to use the material for a sc. entitle report, which he believes would open new field of investiga tion. At this time he will reveal c' unter.'. gn which wns agreed upon etween himself a The offer stll! stand. ood. It will .-tan., tii.rjert itec.are. until those ! interested :n spiritualism h ave fx-

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.. T.ihsuste.l every opportunity

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D'.'hlm the co jr.ter.sign he

m:;i.v iii:m: today When the brilliant member of the English 'Secret Service known as ANDRE' DUCHEMIN attempted to throw the Bolsheviki off his trail by taking a walking tour in southern France, he encountered adventures even more hazardous than those he attempted to avoid. After a terrific battle with a Parisian Apache. Duchemin. rescues from highwaymen MME. DE -SEVEN IE, hor grand daughter.

I LOUISE DE MOXTALAIS. and ivE DE MONTAL.AIS, widow of Mme. de Sevenie'. jrrandon, who was killed in the World war. CO ON WITH Tili; STORP CHAPTER IV Kntrr Romance When he had graciourly permitted Duchemin to assist her to a plac in the carriage. Madam Sevenie turned Immediately to comfort her j granddaughter. It wa? ea-y to 1 divine an attachment there, between d'Aubrao and Louise de Montalals; Duchemin fancied (and. as it turned out. rightly) the two were be trothed. Eut Madam de Montalai? a 3 , claiming his attention. Momentarily a hand blender and firm and cool rested in his own. Then Us owner was settling into rdar heslde Madame de Sevenie. and Duchemin clambering up to hi9 on' the box. ! The road proved quite rough an1 1 declivitous. Duchemin was gratcfu for the moonlight until he remembered that without the mcon there would have been no expedition that nicht to view the mock ruins of Montpellier by its unearthly lisht. and consequently no adventure to entangle him. Upon this reflection he swore softly but most fervently into h!s becoming beard. He was well fed up with adventures, thank you, and could have done very well without this latest. What now of the comfortable pseudonymity of Andre Duchemin? Posed In an inescapable glare of publicity, how long might he hope to escape recognition by some acquaintance, friend or enemy' Heaven knew he had enough of both sorts J scattered widely over the face of llurope! It seemed hard Indeed . . . At La Itoque it was as Duchemin had'forseen. Whereas the motor car was waiting safe and sound enough, its chauffeur had vanished into thin air. Whereupon Duohemln asked whether the chauffeur had been a stout man. and being Informed that it was so. considered the case complete. Mesdames de Sevenie et de Montalais. he suggested, might give up all hope of ever again seeing that particular chauffeur. The landlord of tho auberge. a surly sot. who Tod supplied the barouche with the man to act as driver and guide in one, took with ill grace the charge that his employe had been in league with the bandits. But this was true on the word of Madame de Montalais; it was their guide, rhe said, whom Duchemin had driven over the cliff. And (as Duchemin had anticipated her name alone proved enough to silence the landlord's virtuous protestation?. Seated beside Madame de Montalais, Duchemin watched her operate the car with skillful hands on the road to Nant. The sweep of nigbt air in his face was sweet and smooth, and stroked his eyelids with touches as bland as caresses of a pretty woman's fingers. It was good to be alive tpnieht, alive and weary and not Ill-content with self, in a motor car swinging swiftly and silently along a river road in the hills of southern France, with a woman lovely and mysterious at the wheel. Duchemin was conscious of something like a shock of emotion, a sudden surging of some hunger that had lonsr lain dormant In his being, unsuspected, how long he could not vi.rniisp raining strength in latency, 1 waitlnsr tn he awakend and set free, by one careless, sidelong look and smile of a strange woman. "Eve," he whispered, unheard, "live de Montalais . . ." CHATTE It V. I'hlnult & Co. In the upshot, however, legal necessity had nothing to do with the lencth of time devoted by Monsieur Duchemin to kicking idle heels in the town of Nant; where the civil authorities proved considerate in a decree that gratified and surprised ; the confirmed Parisian, j The driver-guide of La Rr-jue turned out to have been a thorough paced camp. well ana ill-Known to the gendarmerie; the wound sustained by Monsieur d'Aubrac bore testimony to the gravity of the affair, amply excusing Duchemin's interference and its fatal sequel. Late in the afternoon of his second day in Nant. Duchemin let his vision dwell upon the distant chateau almost as constantly as his thoughts. He was to dine there that very evening. He had yef to hold one minute of private conveation with live de Montalais, and yet . . . Now h: had seen Madame de Montalais another time, ar.d had found that she fitted to the sweetest detail of perfection his ideal of Woman. On the previous afternoon, meeting the ladies of th. chateau uy arrangement in the bureau of the mayor, Duchemin had sat opposite ar.d watched and listened to üve de Montalais for upward of two hours. Posed with consummate elegance in her half-mournir.g. she had narrated quietly her version of last n:;h!'o misadventure, an occasional trcmo- of humor lightening the movmod u. at ions of 1er voice. A deep and vibrant vcice. contralto Ir. qu ility, hinting at hidden treasures of strength. A but rounl with fair woman, slim brown eyes level land calm. a translucent skin matchless texture, hair the hue of bronze laced with intimations of gold. Her age. she said, was twenty j nine; her birthplace, the City of York; her parents. Edmund New An.-truther. once of Bath. England, but at tho time of her birth a naturalized citizen of the United States, and Eve Marie Anstruther.

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dead. In June, 114. she had rciAr- j ried. in Paris. Victor Maurice de , Montalais, who had been killed In . fiction at La Ftre-Champenoise on . the ninth of September following. Her home? The Chateau do Mont-, alais. - ! 1 Cn the hand Duchemin saw a blue diamond of such superb water j that this aiv..ateur of precious ntjnto ' caught his breath for thcer wond.-r ! at its beauty and excellence and. worth. uch jewels, he knew, wer few and far to :ok outsido the j collections of princos. j me mei.ow resor.an.ee or a :wctoned automobile horn, disturbing Duchemin'a meditations. recalled ; him to Nant i:i ti:r.- lo yee a toui- i ing car of majestic proportion ' which was sweeping a iine curve-. round two tlle of the public square. ! Instantly, as tne wheels ceased to j turn, a your.g man, in the smartest livery imaginable, green tarnished j with gold, leaped smartly from the j nriver s ?eat. with military p'-eci-fdon opened the door of the ton- . r.eau and holding it. immobilize 1 himself into the semblance of a ' waxwork image with the dispaion- ; ., , 4V ; . . v - ,1 4-' ciic r j c, ill i i 1 .-iiutiui. iinu iutr rlo.ely razored, square jowls of the j mojel chaffeur. j PustiCe and towrvcfnllr r a!ready gathering, when from. tb.Ojfj tonr.eau dc?cendfd first a long abdjo painfully emaciated gentleman. P whose face was a cadaverous ma.k! of settled melancholy and his chosen toilette for motoring (a-9 might "ce fc-en through tho cpen and flapping front cf his ulster) a tightly tailored 1 ! rh f rriv ni'nu-iv nn-i o n t '. rn'i - ! n sers. with a doubly -breasted whit? 1 waistcoat, a black satin Ascot scarf transfixed by a sing'e splendid pearl. and s-potless white pats. His hand, as gzunt as a skcleton'r, assisted to alight a young woman whoe brilliant blond beauty, viewed for the first time in evening shadows, was like a fhaft of sunlight in a darkened room. A well-mada creature, becomingly and mod.shly gowned for motoring, spirited yet dignified in carriage, she was Hko a vision of the Ru-i de la Paix. Following her a third passsenKer prese nted the well-nourished, indeed rotund. person of a Frenchman of thirty devoted to "lo Sport"; as witness his aggressively English tweeds anel the single glass screwed into hi.s right ee-sccket. Like shapes from som.e supirblv costumed pageant of high life in the twentieth century this trio drifted, rather than merely walked like mortals, across the terrasse and into the Cafe de 1'Univers. But there are more and better to come. There remained In the car a mere average man. undistinguished but by a lack of especial distinction, sober of habit, economical of pesturv, dressed In a simple lounge suit such as anybody might wear, beneath a rough and ready-made motor coat. "We dine here, Jules." he an nounced in English. Settling into place behind the wheel Jules saluted with line firt.sh and deference. "Very i;ood. Mr. Phinuit. sir," tie said meekly, in the same tongue. To this he aided, coolly, and in precisely the tone of respect that l ecame his livery. 'What's the awful idea, you big stiff?" Mr. Phinuit betrayed not the slightest sense of anything untoward in this mcde of ac" dress. "Why." he said pleasantly "you misbegotten garage hound why do you a?' ?" In'the same manner Jule replied. "Can't you see it's gc.'ng to rain?' So It is." Mr. Phinuit commented amiably; Indeed, not without a certain hint of satisfaction. "Blessed if you elon't pee everything!" 'How do you pet that way? Do you want us all to get soaked to our skins?" "My dear Jule!" Mr. rhir.uit returned with a winning smile '! don't give a tupenny damn If v.-e do." At that moment arrived the calrehe which Duchemin had commanded to d rive,. h loa to the chateau: and with a ride of two miles before him and rain imminent, he had no more time to waste. (Continue! In Our Next Jsmio) Parole Violator Ordered Arrested; Must Serve Time Clyde Perry, convicted last .pring for forgery and given a suspended sentence in Circuit court of one to five years, now is a fugitive from Justice. Perry's suspension was revoked In Circuit court Me nday by Judge Walter A. Funk and his arrest ordered on a warrant. The reason for this action Judg Funk declared was the receipt of a letter from Edward Fogarty, warden of Michigan City penitentiary, thit Ferry could net be located concerning hit parole. It HG I STRATI OX LIGHT WARSAW, Ind.. Sept. 12 Repcrtst of the reeistrotion of voters 1 ir. Kcsciuko county ehow that the j number of person going to piiiing; places was exceptionally light. Far-' n-ers were too hucy to register and townsfolk were in iifferer.t, appar-i ent'.y having decided to take advantage cf the last opportunity to reg--ter on October ?. Les than one-, half of the.'ie persons who voted 'e.t the last election registered Satur-I dav. I SIMPLE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS Thre Is oe ?in:p . safe and s re 1 way that nevr faiN to get rid of black ; tevl. that in to H-elTe tbeni. Tu do this pe: twj curves .,f raIor.i'e! powder frora any drug tore -prinkl a ' little ua a aot, wft r ronge r-.b ov?r i lie b'.ackbeads brisiily wisb tLe part, aud you will b fenrprined how tb Irlaok-: is hav. dSappeared. I! 1 j LlackL a i. little blackheads', no raatttrr whore tL-y are. firaplT d!c!ve and di?iprr, lar-1 In? th part without any mark whittv. r. j Iiia.kha is are iiniplj a miitur cf dust j and dirt and secretions frora th bodyt that form In the porta rf th? t-kln pinch-1 g and squzing enly caue irritation, i iiake large pore, and do tot et theaa cut after thy t-conie tard. Th fjlnn: fowdpr and the wr.ter Irnply diso'.Te' tae Maczhead to tajr asa right out. loafing the pores fr atd clean and ia thir natural rocnlti'jn. Anybody trou-

ft $

NEW FALL

BLOUSES A wondrous collection from which to choose the blouse to match or contrast with your new fall suit. Moderately priced at

9

and upward

The Frances Shop

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If. :", ' '.y ;;:..; v-.-.-.v-i ! tip? - .... v. 1 : . v.

u ft, 'Fall Clothes for Boys

School Suits Just the thing for the lads in school all wool and two pair of pants; patch pockets and plaited backs $10 and $12 "Dress-Up" Clothes The boys vill like the rollicking smartness of these Wcarpledge and Steinway suits noted for their fine tailoring and wearing qualities. $15, $18.50, $20, $22.50 and $25.00

Boys' Shirts r- . 1, txtra quality; guar- n anteed fast colors; C tj il 3 you 11 wain iu uuy ssveral of them . . . 1

School Hose Buster Brown make; 50c value; 3 for $1.00

On the Michigan and

Correct Apparel for Worn tu Charming are the Modes of the

in Ti-n II .4

1 rfJkWjL

It :s in the beauty of fabric and fur that the new season's suits are distinctive. Rich new materials have been developed into two and three-piece suits all gracefully simple. Trimmings of fur at collar, cuffs and bottom make them distinctive and charming. They're priced

s 2& 75

s3&ü and upuxinls

most reasonably 19

$2B

and upmirth 1 COATS and WRAPS Distinctive and Arir at

71 d up uarrls

A SPECIAL-

SWEA TERS Wool sweaters in the ever-popular slip-over model. .You'll nnd them here in a rainbow choice of colors very specially priced at

The 1 t VU Boys' Blouses Good, wearable s blouses for the C f)j younger boys; all h fast colors U M 1 w-ei Corner Washington

' -'ifk m . w- 7 t 1 1 r

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ji i; priced at s75 t ; t t 1: i i i f Frances Shop . . . i L . . . m ..'...i'tM,. ....... -il . The Safest and Best Family Medicine i1n'StSi Ml The heather Shop 118 N. Michigan St. a r. 3 If - t : Bill Folds of Soft Leathers A place to keep his monry is most eential to rvcry man, however youn he m.iy he. The Bill Folds of soft, flexible seal are thin and come in the approved shapes. Priced form $1.25 to $3.50. Others, trimmed with 14 kt. Kold. or mad- in oth-r styles and Irath'-rs are priced from $2.25 to $10.00. "Lu7ar;c cf Quality" 1 1 Cuticura Does So Ifluch For Hair And Skin Fcr prorr.ct:r. er. i rr.air.tir.ir. beauty cf 6 kin ar.d hair C-t:cu; Scap and Oir.trr tr.t t:c ur.rr.cci'.'. Cjtirurs Talcum i an ;J! ..V re rsbir.fj ar.i oool.r.g to tl rr.cf t delicte skir.t. !?: tu Fr f M2. i,' .1 LCuticMa Sokr w-J.owt tarnt. Try the JT'ar.: Ads

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NEWS-TIMES

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